geographic routing without location information ap, sylvia, ion, scott and christos
TRANSCRIPT
Geographic Routing Without Location Information
AP, Sylvia, Ion, Scott and Christos
Routing in Wireless Networks Distance vector
DSDV On-demand
DSR, TORA, AODV Discovers and caches routes on
demand Geographic
GPSR - scales very well
What is the problem? No address aggregation
Except geographic routing, all other approaches require O(N) state per node
Routing by coordinates is a good way to avoid O(N) per-node routing state
Why geographic routing without location information GPS takes power, doesn’t work
indoors Obstacles, non-ideal radios Coordinates computed will reflect
true connectivity and not the geographic locations of the nodes
Geographic routing Choose coordinates for nodes Greedy routing
Proceed closer to destination at each hop How to deal with voids? “Addresses” of nodes keep changing as
they move Need a lookup service for the current
location of a node Can be done using a DHT (as in DCS or GLS)
Outline Perimeter nodes and their
locations are known Perimeter nodes are known but
their locations are not known Nothing is known about the
perimeter Dealing with Mobility
Rubber Bands Iterative process for picking coordinates
for a node Some nodes along the periphery of the
network know their correct (relative) locations and are fixed
Other nodes compute coordinates by relaxation Assume that nodes are connected by rubber
bands and slowly converge to the equilibrium
Rubber Bands
Every node moves to the average of its neighbors coordinates at each step in the iteration
Perimeter nodes are known (10 iterations)
Perimeter nodes are known (100 iterations)
Perimeter nodes are known (1000 iterations)
Rubber Bands (implementation and overhead)
We need a periodic heartbeat between neighbors so each node can maintain a list of its neighbors
We just send the current position of the node along with the heartbeat packet it broadcasts
Each time a heartbeat packet is received, we recompute the coordinate
Resiliency of the rubber band approach - I
Resiliency of the rubber band approach - II
Outline Perimeter nodes and their
locations are known Perimeter nodes are known but
their locations are not known Nothing is known about the
perimeter Dealing with Mobility
Balls and Springs
•A useful technique to get fairly accurate positions for a bunch of beacons given the all the inter-beacon distances (in number of hops)
•Assume that they are connected by springs of length proportional to the number of hops
Outline Perimeter nodes and their
locations are known Perimeter nodes are known but
their locations are not known Nothing is known about the
perimeter Dealing with Mobility
Perimeter node detection
Outline Perimeter nodes and their
locations are known Perimeter nodes are known but
their locations are not known Nothing is known about the
perimeter Dealing with Mobility
Perimeter nodes on circle•Prevents continual shrinkage of the virtual geometry
•Make it easier to implement a DHT
•Steady state overhead is independent of the size of the network
Results Event driven packet level simulator Doesn’t model application traffic or
collisions Scales to 3200 nodes with packet
events and 128000 nodes without events
3200 nodes distributed randomly in a 200x200 square. Radio range is 8, density is held constant while scaling up
Success rate of greedy routing
Weird Shapes
Conclusions Geographic routing is useful even
without location information We can choose coordinates that reflect
the true underlying radio connectivity Ad-hoc routing can easily scale to tens
of thousands of nodes with acceptable overhead
Future work: ns2, what to do when greedy fails, more DHT studies
Obstacles
Recap of the Algorithm - I Bootstrap phase
Bootstrap node floods Perimeter nodes flood (O(sqrt(N))
overhead, very low constant) Balls and Springs done at each node
to fix perimeter nodes
Recap of the Algorithm - I Steady state
Rubber bands Some designated node floods
periodically Need a leader election protocol to deal
with failure of this bootstrap node Overhead doesn’t depend on N